Comments for Generation d20

Comment on MTG — Campaign Pt. 3 by Nick@Gend20

Nick@Gend20 — Fri, 24 May 2013 13:00:15 +0000

I havent dug it up for a while, but it was in a pretty good place last time I worked on it. Organization was the thing that derailed it! There were so many versions of each thing and I kept going back between many different cpus (and versions of photoshop and illustrator).

I’ll see if I cant find the last packet I made, but I know I never got to reskinning the stunt charts.

Comment on MTG — Campaign Pt. 3 by Prof. Alessandro

Prof. Alessandro — Fri, 24 May 2013 00:36:30 +0000

Hey, Nick! Have you finished this project? It looks awesome! I’ve tried something similiar before, with D&D rules.

Comment on The Next Generation of D&D is Coming…and Generation d20 Will Be There! by Richard

Richard — Mon, 29 Apr 2013 20:59:22 +0000

I think D&D should make their new 5th edition where all the previous editions can be utilized since not everyone likes the same one. I prefer 2nd edition because it didn’t take a half hour or longer to create a character. I didn’t care too much for 4th edition because it seemed as if everyone under the sun had the ability to cast magic. That and the fact that it seemed they took out all the fun part and just made it about numbers. Too many shortcuts. The last decent edition of d&d was 3.5. And even then there was too much variety. The maps for dungeons and such were never really a plus. Definitely need to improve on that. I love the timeline for the Forgotten Realms (my favorite campaign world). It would be nice to see them bring back Planescape and/or Ravenloft, but I can imagine its difficult trying to not only appease everyone, but also to keep up with multiple campaign settings. Oh, and by the way, just about anyone can sign up to be playtesters. I’m one of them. Looking forward not only to the 5th edition d&d, but also to the novels (Forgotten Realms- The Sundering).

Comment on Draft Beer 67: Centaurmies in the Stream by JustInItForTheChicks

JustInItForTheChicks — Fri, 08 Mar 2013 06:16:36 +0000

if you make dramatic rescue morning after pills I will buy.. and distribute them to all of Ontario..

Comment on Draft Beer 67: Centaurmies in the Stream by rainn

rainn — Thu, 07 Mar 2013 15:58:19 +0000

this was too funny

Comment on D&D Classics…on the way! by Steve

Steve — Tue, 05 Mar 2013 01:48:12 +0000

He would have followers, I agree. Not sure what he would make of them though. My guess is that he wouldn’t think much at all about them. If they were ok with Nana and didn’t do any Dark One chanting, I think he wouldn’t care. Hope he works in your NPC group. Can’t wait to read about it.

Comment on D&D Classics…on the way! by Nick@Gend20

Nick@Gend20 — Mon, 04 Mar 2013 14:58:12 +0000

haha...Groob is IN! Perhaps his fanatical hatred of Magic-Users and prowess in combat has attracted a few goblin followers of Demogorgon to serve as henchmen or men-at-arms?

Comment on D&D Classics…on the way! by Nick@Gend20

Nick@Gend20 — Mon, 04 Mar 2013 14:31:11 +0000

Its no big deal if you can’t find your books PDXOR. You don’t have to worry about being too edition specific (or stat specific for that matter). I will plug all that specific stuff in to save ya the trouble!

Comment on D&D Classics…on the way! by Steve

Steve — Mon, 04 Mar 2013 03:41:20 +0000

Groob, a half orc barbarian who is chaotic neutral and more than slightly insane. His weapon of choice is the great axe and uses hide armor made from the skin of his his toughest foes and closes relatives. In fact, on his right shoulder, he has his grandmothers face on it and will talk to it often asking “her” for advice. She seems to answer also because Groob will usually argue with “Nana” and then concede like a child that just got scolded. Groob has an intense hatred of Magic User’s calling them Dark Ones and will always target them first to the exclusion of anyone or anything. If he hears anyone speaking a language that he doesn’t understand, friend or foe, then he will automatically assume that it is a Dark One and will immediately break away from what he was doing even if it opens himself up to an attack of opportunity and go after the source of the language. Clerics are borderline only because Nana may say something to Groob before he goes off. As with most half orcs, he has low charisma and even lower intelligence but his strength and dexterity are well above average.

Comment on D&D Classics…on the way! by PDXOR

PDXOR — Sat, 02 Mar 2013 03:40:54 +0000

Let’s see if I can find my 2nd Ed. books…